Activities
Craft Vendors
Come browse exclusive ʻulu themed, Hawaiʻi made items from:
Moon Kine Tingz
@moonkinetingz
Hand printed apparel, educational materials, hand sewn blankets and swimwear
Lunatique
Wood and ceramic moon phase clocks.
Clocks that tell the phase of the moon, not the time.
The clocks run off a single AA battery and feature only one hand.
It takes the hand about 29.5 days to travel around the face of the clock.
Kalai Laʻau LLC
@kalailaaullc
A host of handcrafted wood and wood/resin products including ʻukulele, jewelry, cutting boards, coasters, hairsticks, and clocks. Also body oils and incense.
SuiKeala Native Jewelry
Native Hawaiian Plants encased in Jeweler's resin
La'ahana Creations
@la.ahana
Kapa Jewelry, Kapa hatbands, Kapa plumerias, and more
Waiwoalani
@waiwaolani
Women’s clothing and clothing for the ʻohana
Hoku ʻAu Printmaking
@Bonniestar marsh
Hand printed women's bags, handmade Hawaiiana prints and greeting cards
Kalo Keiki Designz
@kalokeikidesignz
Hawaiian life plushies, ʻŌlelo & English coloring books, keiki clothing, lunch bags and more
Kapa Curious
@kapacurious
ʻUlu, kapa, & hau jewelry. ʻUlu themed cards, art, clothing, shell jewelry, kukui lei, hala lei.
Hawaiian Cultural Activities & Demonstrations
Celebrate the ethnobotanical uses of ʻulu with free hands-on activities and demonstrations, ongoing throughout the day.
Kahōkūala Papa Hana Lei will teach you how to make lei from pōʻulu (aka malo ʻulu), the beautiful and long lasting leaf bracts found under all ʻulu trees.
![kapa making](https://mnbg.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/2-1-300x300.png)
Lisa Schattenburg-Raymond and Kaleʻa Raymond will demonstrate how to make kapa from ʻulu bast (inner bark).
![kuʻi ʻulu](https://mnbg.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/kuiulu-e1721351958296-300x300.jpeg)
Nameaaea Hoshino will lead a free kuʻi ʻulu activity. Learn to make poi from cooked ʻulu.
Hawaiian Games
Come learn from the Central Maui Hawaiian Civic Club to play ʻulu maika (bowling with stone discs, originally made from ʻulu fruit), moa paheʻe (wooden dart sliding), kōnane (a game like checkers with black basalt and white coral stones), and palaʻie (a handmade loop and ball game).
![Moa pahaʻe](https://mnbg.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/M5hI1afJ-300x300.jpeg)
![](https://mnbg.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/ajkj9lll-300x300.jpeg)
Check back for more activities as they are confirmed!
![A young man teaching a young boy kuʻi ʻai](https://mnbg.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/X57FZIew-1024x683.jpeg)
Educational Booths
Support your local organizations working to support ʻulu, farms, community health, and natural resource conservation.
Mahalo to our generous sponsors:
Arborists Sarge and Elaine